Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1921, Page 13

" "~ i the ruins. One was probably fatally jnjured. > TROOPS ON GUARD " ATKNOXVILLE JAIL Vicinity of - Court Under |g: Heavy Guard—Machine } Guns Placed. : By the Associated Press. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., August 20.—|Hightower sald he learned the loca- With the -icinity of the courthouse and jail under heavy guard of police, deputies and national guardsmen who enforced move-on orders vigor- ously, Knoxville authorities express- ed confidence that there would be no repetition of Friday night's disorders, when at least twenty-eight were wounded as defenders of the jail fired upon a crowd advancing upon them with the avowed purpose of demanding a negre’ prisoner held as a suspect for assault upon a white woman. . Extraordinary precautions were taken to preserve order tonight, threats of the use of dynamite against the jail and its defenders in revenge for ‘the shooting Friday night had been heard frequently throughout the day. No one tonight was permitted to approach within a block of the county jail, and the courthouse yard, where Iast night hiindreds of specta- tors stood and from which the first attack upon the officers came, was kept absolutely clear. Machine Guns Placed. Six machine guns, manned by state police, ‘were placed so as to_ sweep all approaches to the jall. Infantry- men were held in reserve, while a troop of cavalry galloped through the streets at brief intervals on a “prac- tice march.” Every policeman in the city, including reserves. was on duty, while all deputy sheriffs were either at the Jail or in the immediate vicin- s I While thousands of persons surged through the streets tonight and most of them attempted to approach the courthouse through curiosity, if for Mo other reason, all were diverted without incident. A dozen arrests were made on charges of disorderly conduct in the business district. Of the twenty-eight persons known to have been wounded last night, twenty-six were sent to hosplitals. e of these was discharged before morning and today two others were Able to go to their homes. Of the twenty-three remaining in various hospitals tonight, Clarence Leak and 1. E. Hull were reported in a serious wcondition, while the others were im- proved. Masaachusetts Troops Recalled. BARNSTABLE, Mass, August 20.— The last of the state troops called out to guard the county jail here, where three negroes who have been threatened with Iynching are confined, were withdrawn today. Things had quieted down to such an extent today that Sheriff Irving L. Rosenthal and the members of the augmented jail guard went to their homes for a i®w hours’ sleep. The three negrdes—John Dies, Ben- Jamin Gomez and Joseph Andrews—are awaiting trial on charges of highway robbery and assault upon a white woman. WIDE OPEN VICE STILL EXISTS, SAYS DOCTOR National W. C. T. U. Are Told of By the Associated Press. SAN -FRANCISCO, August 20.— Problems relating to social morality and women in industry were di cussed today at the forth-eighth a nual convention of the National Woman’s - Christian ‘Temperance Thion. ‘The work of the United States in- terdepartmental social hygiene board, maintained by the government to{of i eradicate vice conditions around mili- tary and naval establishments, was reviewed by Dr. Valeria H. Parker, Hartford, Conn., as executive of the board, at the meeting of the social morality section. She explained that the board maintains confidential agents who report vice conditions to the city authorities for action. Dr. Parker charged that “wide- open vice conditions still prevail in some centers, and the board, in co- operation with the W. C. T. U. and other agencies, is trying to eradicate these conditions.” Mrs. Katherine Pedson, executive officer of the California state indus- trial welfare - commission, ' discussed’ assumption by the .state of the au- thority to fix minimum wages for women and minors in industry: ‘- - Conferences on anti-narcotic meas- ures and Sabbath observance also ‘were held. s o Fight Movies Preferable. Prize fight motion pictures, which are barred by law. may ‘more insplring and desirable than some sex appeal pic- tures whose display is allowed, Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger, Upland, Ind., a na- tional director of the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union, sald today in addressing a Sabbath observance con- ference of the forty-eighth annual con- vention of the union. She charged that the present censorship of pictures is almost purely-commercial. ““The are not censored for what they contain.” she said, “but for how well they will sell and where the best markets may be obtained. The censorship itself is left in the hands of the industry.” The conference resolved for a closer 3b7;rvl.nce“f.lfl:he Sabbath without any ndue restrictions on amusem th;‘y now éxllt under the law. el ormer Congressman C. H. Randall of Los Angeles, addressing the anti-nar- cotic section. said tobacco interests of ;Illrancountry had launched a fight against DEATH RECALLS ORDER. Gen. Greene Prohibited Men From Visiting Seattle. OAKLAND. Calif., Augugt 20.—The sudden death of Maj. Gen. Henry A. Greene vesterday, while attending court for jury duty, recalled the order he issued to the 91st Divisiom, trained at Camp Lewis, forbidding the men of thatorganization, which he commanded, to visit the city of ?;:315 'l'heh 5 :rfler resulted from C ons whic] D conditi the general disap- Gen. Greene, who retire close."of “the. Tworid war. wms" rin uated “from West Point in 1849, served in Cuba and the Philippines during the Spanish-American war, and was a member of the first Amer. ican general staff in 1903. A son, Maj. James Greene, is stationed af Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. - -~ - - ONE KILLED, MANY HURT. Heavy Property Loss Also Caused by Near-Tornado in Wisconain. MILWAUKEE, Wis.,. August ). — One T;:'n th-s :’(llled. ot = were injured and heavy property loss was caused by a devastating nl}; and wind storm bordering on a tornado which swept across Wisconsin late yesterday. Many buildings were de- stroyed, light and power plants put out of commission in some towns and wire communication was demoralized. ©shkosh thirteen racing yachts particigating In a regatta capsized, hurling’ their sallors into- Lake Win- nebago. All were. rescued. The main building . of the golf club at Madison collapsed and buried ten caddies in QUICK TRIAL PROMISED FOR W. A. HIGHTOWER District Attorney Will Push Charge Against Alleged Slayer of California Priest. FRANCISCO, Angust 20.—A ick trial was promised by District ttorney Franklin Swart today for Willlam _A. Hightower, _itinerant baker, who yesterday was held to answer to a charge of murder in connection with the death of Rev. D Aithragh the. oo Dot ogated e police ' have relegat Dolly Mason, the woman from whom SAN ck t tion of the pries &rave in the san along the ocean, to the realm of fancy, clues to the whereabouts™ of purported “Dolly Masons” continue to be received. A San Francisco newspaper/ re- ceived through the mall today a mes- sage which sald the sénder was Dolly Mason and she was held captive in Chinatown. The message was put together from words i clipped from newspapers and pasted on a strip of adhesive tape. It was turned over to the police. MAY SOLVE MEXICO QL DIFFICULTIES Supceme Court Will Try Cases Pending as Far Back as 1918. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, August 20.—Possi- ble solution of the .difficulties be- tween Mexico and the United States relative to article 27 of the constitu- tion, which has to do with petroleum deposits in Mexico, is seen by rep- resentatives of oil companies here in the announcement that the supreme court intends to hold public hearings beginning Tuesday next on tem- porary injunction suits brought against the government by foreign oil companies, some of which have been pending since 1918. Various oil men stated today that if the court's decision is far reaching enough it doubtless would be ac- cepted as law of the land and as indicating Mexico's judicial interpre- tation of controversial clauses of the famous article. . ‘Will Call 180 Suits. It is understood that approximately 180 of the suits, most of them dating back to the Carransa gegime, will be called up for hearings. The majority of them were brought after Car- ranza’s decree was issued ordering all companies to manifest their hold- ings or make them subject to de- nouncement. Virtually all the foreign companies refused to make manifests, result ing in almost 200 denouncements against their properties. This pre- cipitated numerous legal actions to determine the ownership of the prop- erties. ‘When President Obregon assumed power he prohibited the issuance of new' permits for drilling on denounced prop- erties, which virtually rendered them useless. One of the main points to be considered by the supreme court in its :‘nuelplted d&dllogu 1? tl :“mntter of lenouncements embraci leged con- fiscation. e Court’s Intentions Uskmown. The supreme court has been consider- ing the suits for several weeks and President Obregon. There is no intima- tion of the court’s intention—whether it 1 pass strictly upon the_immediate questions involved in the-suits, or take advantage of th ity down once for all, as the nation's supreme legal body, the rnment’s attitude toward the alleged ‘conflscatory and retroactive aspects of article 27. Some of the oil men here frankly are dubjous that the court will render ‘a decision of such a nature as to settle the questions now in dispute. © The chamber of deputies, which re. cently announced it was about to take definite action relative to the reguja- tion of article 27, is nbw nearing the end ts extraordinary session, and there is no- indication that such a measure will be taken up. The petroleum com- mission of the-chamber Is sald to have completed the draft of a bill dealing with oil which it intends to present to the deputies next week fof cdnsidera- tion, but well-informed sources here consider it extremely unlikely that the ! lower house will take any action for the present.- Seek Oll Storage Total MEXICO -CITY, August 20.—Imme- diate arld complete reports showing the amount of petroleum ip storage upon which taxes may be levied will be re- quired of all oil companies in Mexico by. .the .department .of . commeroe and industry next week, it is learned in semi-official quarters. It is ‘undetstood the. department. some. time ago asked its legal advisers as to its right to re- quire such a report, and that it has been assured that an order to that effect ‘'would be within the law. Newspapers declare that oil taxes recetved by the government during July' amounted’ to’ only’ 36 per cent of the normal revenues from petroleum. DROPS $100,000 SUIT. Breach of Promise Action Against Henry Dangerfield Defaulted. 1 | Special Dispatch to The Star. i BALTIMORE. Md.,, August 20.—The I I | Illlllllllllll’mlfllll $100,000 breach of promise suit against Henry Dangerfield of the well known family of Virginia of that name, entered in August, 1919, by Miss Helen M. Powell of this city, has been dropped. it was learned at the courthouse today. .Incidentally, of- know the present whereabouts of thel 31& court costs, which have not been 1 paid. I At the time the suit was entered it attracted' considerable attention, nnl‘ only on account of the prominence of | the parties involved, but on the day that the suit was entered Danger- fleld had Miss Powell arrested on the charge of malicious destruction ofi= property, alleging that she had de-{= stroyed several hundred dollars' worth of his clothing “in a fit of anger.” She was released under $200 bail and TERRE HAUTE, Ind., August 20.— Forty special deputies were sworn in today by the Sullivan county board of commissioners to assist Sheriff Douth- itt. in handling the disorders in the coal flelds in that county. Additional deputies will be sworn in for service next Wednesday, when three men ar- rested on’ charges of rioting and con- spiracy, will be tried in circuit court at Sullivan, officials announced.. - . als sald today they had re- celved reports tliat miners in the coal district were planning a demonstra- tion when' the.trfal of the three men is held. The. men. werh arrested.in con~ nection with the disorders in Sullivan fleld last week, when several mine bosses and other mine employes were forced to leave the district. NEW RIFLE RECORD. Marine Stores 39 Bull’s-Eyes at the case has never been tried. i§ . 40 DEPUTIES SWORN. |£ Assistance. Given Indiana Bherlflig IO e T T e » tains * thick, " absbrbent - Turkish Fashion Says “Black” ‘For'Fall. Here’s a Sale of BLACK SILKS In!erestin% alike from the point of Fashion and the point of Economy. These are weaves of worth, of pure dye, and are sflccnally priced to make it profitable for you to buy silks for the fall costume now. Yard-wide Black Satin Duchesse, $1.59 The costume sflk of peren- njal vogue will enjoy enhanced popularity for fall. Rich, soft, satiny ~ weave, wonderfully adaptable to the new straight, flowing lines of autumn. 35-inch. Black Chiffon Taffeta, $1.69 Such'a quality at such a price mekes a bargain combination few women will want to miss. | Yard-wide Black Costume Satin, $2.50 A welght that assures long service and supple adaptability to the fashions of the hour. Well-bodled, with luxuriously rich luster. A low price for a satin of superior quality. , 35-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, $1.98 Women who examine this splendid black silk. will in- antly appreciate the value. It a weave you can buy with Firm, strong texture With per- weas ant o neomihent® sood manent chiffon finish. looks. chl‘flfin' Last Monday’s Sale of Box-Loom Crepe de Chine. In a Complete Color Range $1'09 38 and 40 inch crepe de chine, pure silk quality, irm and serviceable. Comea in navy. pink, light blue, green, coral, gray, N - «, white, brown, taupe and black. v Silk Poplin, 98¢ Messaline, $1.39 Yard-wide Faille silk poplin, a combination of silk and cot- Yard wide. Light blue, pink, ton that rivals the all-silk kinds reseda, nile, copen. mals, brown, in rich appearanc urp! D e ({an; ;ed. mnn-‘. garnet, plum, brown, reseda, copen, navy an lavender, orchid, nayy and black. black. 81x90 Seamless Sheets $1.00 Just about enough for a busy 72x90 Seamless Sheets P $1.29 When we say these good sheets are “extra heavy” we mean just that. The superior weight and close texture insure long service. Every sheet s perfect. The.size is for twin beds or other three- quarter beds. Mqnday's selling—though they may not last through the day. - Heavy seamless bleached sheets in the size for double beds, every one perfect. 45x36 Pillowcases That Should Sell for 40c T’he manufacturer took all his remnants of best sheet- 29c¢ ing cottons and turned them into a “Job” of pillowcases, which we bought at a low price. * In the ordinary course Three Specially of business the. retail price of such cases would be 40c. Each Little Prices For NOTIONS - Hair Nets, cap and fringe styles, . Dozen, 49c. Oil Paste Shoe Polish, 5c. ‘Whisk Brooms, 16¢c. {1 uPee-Gxee ‘White Shoe Cleaner, c. Round, flat collars. ... ... Puritan Yars—To be had only at King's Pal- 68C I -ace.. 4-ounce hank. Albo White Shoe Polish, small, checks and plaids. .. Lingerie Braid, 3-yard piece, with bodkin, Sc. Kiddie Sock Garters, 2 pairs, 15¢; pair, 8c. Dress Shields, pair, 15c. Sweater Knitting Silk— 1‘3{:1)1’", Socie(y.. 85? Stamped Good New Stamped Velour Tams, 9. Women’s Stamped House Dress and Bungalow Aprons, assorted colors. 98c. Children’s ' Colored Chambray Stamped Dresses;. sizes 4 to 10. 59c. Stamped Pillow -Tubing, scal- loped edge. 98c. - Women’s Stamped Nightgowns, 89¢c. Stamped Teddy Combinations, 89¢. Stamped Collar and Cuff Sets of colored organdy, 19¢c. colors. ‘ SHIRTING MADRAS of beautiful quality, woven with sillc stripes. In pattetns of uncommon d 18 tinction. Yaraian st 59 PERCALE—Yard-wide per- cale in a range of checks, stripes and figures. Smooth, strong qual- iy, Yard.............. GENUINE SOIESETTE (not an imitation) in the wanted colors, for making jumper frocks. Silk-like and serviceable. Yard...... 39C Corsets, $2.59 Another opportunity to buy these superior corsets decidedly below their -worth. The factory purchase, while reduced to broken sizes, is still large. Whige and flesh. Laced fronts and backs. Low and medium busts. —— : Sale of Turkish Towels—White Turkish Towels, in assorted sizes at a price:that makes liberal l 2,/2 C buying advisable. Each "Soa-mn' Towels are known for theit superior drying and wear- ;' Reduced beautiful quality, yard-wide Has no end of uses in home decoration. Reduced to, 39c yardE i s e SUMMER PORTIERES of tone igreen cros: stripes, a few in ecru stripes. Dutch style. Pair.. 51098 " SHIBA GRASS RUGS, known for their close texture and durability. In handsome ing- ¢ im-, Red ;lencfllng:% ot.’;!uek‘reen and 5. . 8x36. e rown. x . e~ bE‘;:l"l“.s‘ ity l 9‘: - duced to.....w. . $2'98 TM—Tin\ lot. con- o Wrders: s Eamh.. . 19C HIR ALE R i Fomwets- it White Huck > S T S =4 : Towels with self: border. _Firmly . 5 : - yovid sid qwekidrying. D5 | 1,200 New Shirts ‘ Turkish Towels in assorted sizes < Every Shirt Perfect .. fqlr genanrall hoin;o usde. Soft, thick pile. ue rder. Bach'......0...00 €isns 39(3 Toweling—Heavy crash toweling with blue border.. For tea towels and rolfer 'towels. Yard e 12027 | 'HOUSE DRESSES *Regular and extra sizes -in dresses of striped gingham ; some neatly piped, others trimmed to' contrast. $ l 00 Dresses pretty enough for almost any wear and good enough to satisfy your most exacting ideas of ~quality. Self, pique and organdy collars; many with vests to match. Dresses of such fine. weaves of gingham and with such pleasing and altogether unusual features of cut and trimming that women will need no-urging to buy. In two and three color stripes. V necks and vest effects. Fadeless colors. Choice Crisp Organdy - at 25¢ Yard Every announcement of this brought crowds of wide-awake shoppers. ready tomorrow—the same sheer, firm, worthy quality of which we have sold thousands of yards. ¢open, French blue, light blue, pink, rose, mais, nile and other Rugs and Draperies BORDERED VOILE of flake madras, chiefly in two- * Surpassing_even Isst Monday's wonderful shirt values with this fresh purchase of men’s brand-new, well-made shirts of fine rep and percale, to sell substantially below their worth. Five-button fronts,-French cuffs. are shirts to appeal to. men who buy with care.. Sizes 14 to 18.; NGS Fall Suits New Models in Tricotine, Serge and Velour 3 Straightline and belted models, all with the longer coats Fashion has decreed, and practically all with some refined feature of ornamenta- tion. Many have sealine and bea- verette collars; a number are heav- ily embroidered. All are silk-lined. Navy, brown, taupe, reindeer and black. Other New Fall Suits, $25.00 to $100.00 FALL FROCKS, $16.75, $19.75 and $25 —and Also a Distinguished Gathering at $29.75 to $55 The new modes present many fascinatin : an_entfiusiastic welcome among women of Fashion. . of Poiret twill, serge, Canton crepe, satin, taffeta and crepe de chine, in models Many are brilliant with heavy embroidery, tinsel to capture every fancy. and novelty braiding. Clearance Lot of Women’s Gingham f)resses, Choice, $2.98 Clearance Lot Organdy and Gingham Dresses, Choice, $5.75 Clearance Lot 35 Fancy Voile Dresses, Choice, $1.00 Satisfactron First PALACE 810-818 Seventh Street Yard-wide Storm Serge, 79¢ Yard-wide All-wool Storm Serge, a hard-twisted weave that resists wear. Sponged and shrunk. Buy now for making children’s school ap- parel. of Quali versions, and are assured of Frocks of tricotine, New Trimmed Hats That Lead The Aatumn Promenade $4.95, $7.50, $9.95 More hats than we've ever shown before at the dawn of a Season. Styles pre-eminent, variety unbounded. Hats of panne and Lyons’ vel¥t, adorned in fascinating new effects of ostrich, fancy feathers, ribbons and ornaments—hats that strike every high note of autumn fashions. Black, chersy, brown, navy, new blue, henna, pheasant, and other modisH hues. !Wew Sport Hats, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 to $10 " 'BOYS’ CROMPTON CORDUROY SUITS Brand-new — just ing the identifying label. underpricing that will influence man mothers to anticipate school needs. Prw:d Groups of women’s regulation o $1.98 $2.98 remarkable value has New shipment White, orchid, DRESS GINGHAMS—Fall shipments™ of Renfrew and other standard brands, in checks, plaids and plain col- ors. 32 inches wid Yatd s LRt R S CHECKED VOILE—In blue and white, red and white and green ‘and white. 40 29 inches wide. Yard..... C SERPENTINE CREPE, in new and charming kimono patterns, on grounds of pink, blue, iavender. green, 300 tan and gray. Yard.... Prices For JAPANESE GRASS 'RUGS, stenciled in various artistic ;fl;ct&. Sizes 6x9. Ideal for edrooms at all sea- zons. Reduced tor. I298 GRASS RUGS, in size 3x6 feet. Attractive stencilings. These are $2.00 rugs (l 19 reduced t0 .............. 0% GRASS RUGS that can be be- used -almost anywhere in the home with pleasing effect. Pretty ..stenciled’ " patterns. Reduced 59C ‘to Second Flnoq—kmg‘u Palace. In fabrics, fit and finish these T T T T —— =TT A 4 unpacked — these - splendid suits of - famous Crompton's With one all-weather corduroy, each suit bear- _with val fnsertion. are stitched in blde, others are L e re B i a ' 9 , With two . $7= ::air:s Starting Another Busy Week cf the August Blanket Sale Washington's great annual bedwear event enters its fourth week with assortments as complete as on the first day of the sale. Prices are down to the lowest level in years—a fact which house- keepers Rave been quick to recognize and act upon. It will profit you to buyhe winter supply now. * A Small Deposit Reserves Any Purchase Until Wanted 66x80 Soft-Finished 66x80 Wool-Mixed BLANKETS BLANKETS $3.75 $6.75 Good, warm blankets that an-’ These blankets are so mnearly swer ever requirement of winter- _all-wool, containing only a minor time comfort and service at dol- . -percentage of cotton in the warp, lars less than last winter's price. that it scarcely does them j Good weight, soft, fluffy finish tice to call them ‘‘wool-mixe: that imitates wool. White and In large block plaids with stitch- gtay with colored borders. ed edge or wide binding. Baby Blankets, $1.50 Robe Blankets, $4.75 Fine cotton blankets, with the - :--Checked - - robe - blankets = of soft finish that resembles wool. double thickness in pink and blue Scalloped. The size is exts patterns. large. Only about enough for . P Baby Blankets, 59¢ one day's husy selling. +-in plaids and - check ' patterns Bed Comforts, $1.98 . of pink and white and blue and Good, warm, well made com- Pair forts, filled with sanitary cotton “white and covered with fancy silkoline. . A 5955 Baby Blankets, 98¢ Bed Comforts, $3.75 Plain white with blue or pink Large size, covered with flow- )-ordors. Also in plaids. ‘Soft,. fluffy finish. ered and figured cambric and filled with sheet cotton. Laces and Embroideriés That Will Find Ready Buyers At These Prices. ; > ; > Skirtings,' 29¢ Cluny Laces, 19¢ 12-inch swiss and longcloth” These are the mercerized cluny embroidery skirtings of excellent . laces, so much sought after for quality in blind and open pat- ; trimming all kinds of fancy work. e 3 to 5 inches wide. White and ecru. Baby Flouncings, 59¢ s New Trii 27-inch sheer, firm swiss flounc- 15¢ to $1.00 Yard ings in dainty baby patterns. Einbrolders sumes aaen i s Table of assorted noveltles in “narrow silk and tinsel trimmings for brightening fall. apparel. Black and colors. - Middy Sets, 15¢ to $1.00 @onsisting of shield, anchor and _ Torchon an, 5S¢ Table of the narrow torchons that have s0 many trimming uses. Wide diversity of patterns. Onyx Full Fashioned Thread Silk Hose . . . .. white. $1.69 Every Pair Perfect 5 Replenish summer hosiery needs at a saving. These are Onyx thread silk hose; some with lisle garter tops, others entirely of siik. Black, cordovan, Russia calf, fawn, pavy and Harding blue. - Imported Lace Lisle Hose, $1.49 ~ A summer novelty that for beauty and real quality far surpasses its.price. Sheer, silky kind in all-over lace patterns and lace clockings. ‘Muslin Underwear, Choice Hundreds of “nightgowns, envelope chemises and - petticoats” specially priced. Chemises are trimmed with lace, combinations of lace and-embroidery me- dallions, and with embroidery. White and flesh gowns are hand-embroidered or lace and embroidery trim- ! 8c med. Petficpats have deep embroidery rufffes. = Envelope Chemise, 59¢ = Women’s Bloomers, 98¢ Choice of white and flesh in “ Fine e these at! lve chemise; a°few white sateey bloomers. e 5958 Fast-color Apren Gingham 12l¢ Standard Quality Apron Ging- ham, in_blue checks of assorted sizes. Back to a welcome low- price level. TOILET SOAPS— special at 6 for c Children's fint lawn stamped dresses, 39c Choice SHEETING— bleached sheeting cotton; yard . S— Seconds of white Indian Head cloth nap- kins, 18-inch size 69C Dozen .. DOMET FLANNEL— White domet thick fleece. 12’/2(: BED PILLOWS— ered with fancy art ticking and filled with new C TABLE DAMASK— Mercerized damask in open ‘border patterns, 69C Boys' heavy-ribbed black hose and girls' fine-ribbed black, white and 19C Perfect quality .. TRIMMED HATS— hats of georgette. leghorn, white satin, taffeta and straw braids; and banded $l .00 sailors. Choice Fine cambric night shirts, trimmed with braid at neck, front and 95C MEN'S BELTS— “Monarch” solid “can’t-slip” buckle 390 or tongue buckle. WOMEN'S HOSE— lisle hose in_ regular and extra sizes. Some perfect, others ir- 19C and white FIBER SILK HOSE— Women's plain_and drop- bose, in -assorted colors. Slight ir- reguladh; ... .. THREE-QUARTER SOCKS— Children’s fine mercerized three-quarter socks in Slight _irregulars. Not all sizes. Children’s full - fashioned mercerized lisle socks in assorted plain 45C tops Women's improved tailored seam thread silk hose, very slightly _ im- colors 3 Regular and ex- tra sizes -in V- neck gauze Mercerized undershirts with high necks and short sleeves. lsc BOYS' UNION SUITS— athletic union suits, slightly im- 45C per‘ect .o - WOMEN'S UNION. SUITS— Regular and ex- Assorted odors in STAMPED DRESSES— sizes 1 to 4 years. 40-inch heavy un- 17C HEMMED NAPKI before hemming. flannel with 17x25 feather pillows cov- feathers. Each.. two yards wide. Yard . e 95 CHILDREN'S HOSE— cordovan hose. Odds and ends of summer also sport hats MEN’S NIGHT SHIRTS— pocket. All sizes, ather belts with Cotton, lisle ‘and gauze regular. Black stitch fiber silk black and brown. 29C LISLE SOCKS— colors and fancy TAILORED SILK HOSE— perfect. Black. WOMEN'S VESTS— * SHIRTS— Slightly impegfect Broken sizes in nainsook tra sizes in strict- HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA, pint bottle SUEDE POCKETBOOKS— Genuine suede leather pock e thooks in and Toilet Pape; 8 Rolls for 25¢ PEARL BEADS— Graduated neeklaces of pearl-like beads, inde- structible, with solid gold clasp. Beau- tiful. glowin $l.98 quality . .. HANDKERCHIEFS— Women’s plain white handkerchiefs with 5C embroidered corners EYELET VESTEES— White and ecru in these fashionable ‘neck- fixings. Complete 75C with collar LUGGAGE BAGS— Large matting luggage Bags with metal handle and two 98C strong brass clasps PEARL BUTTONS— Good ‘quality 2 and 4 hole pearl buttons, in assorted sizel 4C Dozen on a card. LINGERIE RIBBON— S.yard bolt white and pink washable = 10c HAIR SWITCHES— 22-inch three-stem wavy switches in all shades ex- mixed LCLOTH— b4-inch heavy white table o lch;llh. l:blnt to the slightes impertéction s. 25c Yard 2 - Heayy - brass ‘with ” knobs e 0T L T T AT AT T ST DT D J X